167 phd-sandwitch-in-architecture-and-built-environment Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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collaboration with Dr Simon Freakley, University of Bath. Applicants should possess a PhD in Chemistry or a related area (or be close to completion), prior to taking up the appointment. They should be experienced
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The University of Oxford is a stimulating work environment, which enjoys an international reputation as a world-class centre of excellence. Our research plays a key role in tackling many global
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hold a PhD/DPhil or be near completion of a PhD/DPhil in a relevant biological discipline. Good communication and documentation skills, and the ability to work effectively as part of a team are essential
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well as access to the group dedicated computing cluster environment with H100, L40s, and A40 GPUs. This post is funded by the UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship, a flexible long-term public funding scheme
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work. About you Applicants should hold a PhD/DPhil, or be near completion of a PhD/DPhil in structural biology, biochemistry or related area and have gained experience in a wide range of structural
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of research findings • Collaborate closely with internal and external researchers, including opportunities for co-supervision of students Lab Environment The T-cell Biology Group is part of the MRC WIMM
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system with integrated sensors. You should hold or be near completion of a PhD/DPhil with relevant experience in the field of robotics, biomedical engineering, information engineering, electrical
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the selection process. The ideal candidate will hold a PhD in biophysics, biochemistry, physical chemistry, physics, engineering, or a related area, or have submitted a PhD thesis prior to taking up
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candidate will hold a PhD in physics, biophysics, physical chemistry, engineering, or a related area, or have submitted a PhD thesis prior to taking up the appointment. The research requires strong interest
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group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, and PhD and Masters project students if required. The post holder will develop quantum diamond microscopy (QDM) as a new paleomagnetic tool